Question

What is the third form of get?

Answer 1

Hint: Tense is a language term that describes the passage of time. To communicate tenses, certain forms of verbs, notably in their conjugation patterns, are frequently utilised. In many languages, the past, present, and future are the three major tenses.

Complete answer:
Anything that happened in the past is referred to in the past tense. There is a beginning and an end to these occurrences. Consider a past event and try to describe what happened. In the verb form, you'll use the past tense.

Anything that has already occurred is referred to in the past tense. Root, third-person singular, present participle, past, and past participle are the five forms that each verb can take.

The root form of the verb is the term's basic form. Because roots haven't been conjugated, they don't have any prefixes or suffixes. Consider the following illustration: The verb's root form is the same as the infinitive form, but without the prefix "to." to see – see.

The root word + ed creates the past and past participle verb forms for normal verbs. Only the past tenses are used with it

Example:

Root	Simple Past	Past Participle
Sink	Sank	Sunk
See	See	Seen

Similarly, ‘Got’ is the third form of the verb ‘get’.

Note: Ordinary verbs get their past participle by adding -ed to the base form. The past participle of cook, for example, is cook. Past participles formed from irregular verbs have endings like -en, -t, -d, and -n. Some examples are swollen, burnt, hoped, and broken.